Argentine Athletes: Alejandra Garcia, Andrea Avila, Andres Charadia, Antonio Silio, Braian Toledo, Camilo Rivas, Carlos Gats, Delfo Cabrer

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 20. Chapters: Alejandra Garcia, Andrea Avila, Andres Charadia, Antonio Silio, Braian Toledo, Camilo Rivas, Carlos Gats, Delfo Cabrera, Elizabeth Almada, Enrique Kistenmacher, Felix Escobar, German Chiaraviglio, German Lauro, Griselda Gonzalez, Ingeborg Mello, Ingeborg Pfuller, Javier Carriqueo, Jennifer Dahlgren, Jorge Balliengo, Juan Carlos Zabala, Juan Dyrzka, Juan Ignacio Cerra, Karina Moya, Liliana Martinelli, Luciano Leonel Cuello, Luis Brunetto, Marcelo Pugliese, Miguel Barzola, Noemi Simonetto de Portela, Oscar Cortinez, Osvaldo Suarez, Paula Pareto, Reinaldo Gorno, Ricardo Bralo, Ricardo Heber, Rocio Comba, Roxana Preussler, Ruben Aguiar, Sandra Torres, Sebastian Baldassarri, Sixto Ibanez, Solange Witteveen, Tito Steiner, Veronica Paez. Excerpt: Jennifer Dahlgren Fitzner (born 21 April 1984) is an Argentine hammer thrower. Having spent much of her life in the United States, she competed as an amateur for the University of Georgia. She set the US collegiate hammer record and was the NCAA Outdoor champion in both 2006 and 2007. She is a three-time gold medallist at the South American Championships and won the bronze medal at the 2007 Pan American Games. Dahlgren has represented Argentina at the 2004 and 2008 Summer Olympics, as well as having competed at the World Championships in Athletics on three occasions. She first broke the South American record in the discipline in 2004 and has raised it several metres to her current best of 73.74 m. She is one of the continent's top performers in the event, in which South American athletes are historically weak. Dahlgren's first major tournament was the 2000 World Junior Championships in Athletics, but she did not make the final, finishing 11th in the qualifying stages. She finished fourth at the 2001 World Youth Championships, but won the South American Junior Championships and took second at the Pan American Junior Championships that year. Dahlgren took fifth at the World Junior Championships in Athletics the following year and again topped the podium in the 2002 South American Junior Championships in Athletics. The 2003 season proved to be a breakthrough year: she set the South American junior record in the discipline and won at the Pan American Junior Championships. Dahlgren reached the championship podium three times in 2004, finishing third at the NCAA Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championship for the University of Georgia with a South American record of 66.12 m, taking the gold at the South American U23 Championships in Athletics and winning a bronze medal at the 2004 Ibero-American Championships. However, she did not fare as well at the 2004 Summer Olympics, managing a throw of only 59.52 m. In 2005 she improved her record to 67.07 m and bettered her previo